Pamela Bach-Hasselhoff penned an uplifting message in a final Instagram post before her death.
The actress, who was found dead in her Los Angeles home Wednesday of an apparent suicide, wished her followers a happy New Year in December 2024.
“As we step into 2025, my heart is full of gratitude, especially for my precious grandbaby, London🎀,” David Hasselhoff’s ex-wife captioned a photo of herself standing in front of a Christmas tree, as well as sweet footage of the little one.
“Watching her grow and seeing her smile light up my world is truly the greatest blessing,” Pamela continued. “My wish for all of you this year is health, happiness, and an abundance of love.
“May 2025 be filled with beautiful moments, laughter, and all the blessings your hearts can hold,” she concluded.”Here’s to a year of making cherished memories, spreading joy, and embracing every precious moment!”
TMZ reported Thursday that Pamela died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head and did not leave a suicide note.
She was 62 years old.
David, who was married to Pamela from 1989 to 2006, released a social media statement on Thursday about how “deeply saddened” his family was over the model’s passing.
“We are grateful for the outpouring of love and support during this difficult period but kindly request privacy as we grieve and navigate through this challenging time,” the “Baywatch” alum wrote via Facebook.
Pamela is survived by their two daughters: Taylor, 34, and Hayley, 32.
The former couple’s eldest child gave birth to London in August 2024, with the proud grandma gushing to her followers that she was “beaming full of joy and happiness.”
Pamela said, “I was blessed 🙏to be the first to see our Angel after her Mommy & Daddy welcomed her into the World in their Loving arms ♥️.”
In his own post, David, 72, called himself a “crying granddad” who was “so blessed” over the “perfect … little beauty.”
He and Pamela met filming “Knight Rider” in 1985.
If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-TALK (8255) or text Crisis Text Line at 741741.
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